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Alt Mft!lPf5 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 18:56. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT & WRIGHT. No. 31, Vol. XXV Whole No. 1445. mun mm JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. P. C. GALLAHIJER, EDITOR. OtAce on High-street, second door south of Armstrong's IIolcl. TEIIM3 Two Dollari anil Fifty Cents, inadoanes, or Three Dollars, at the end of tlio year. No Btilncriber allowed to tiis-continuo while he remains indebted to the office. Title paper te pulillsliod twice a week (on Tuesdays and Fridays) during the session of tlio Stato Legislature, and weekly the rest of the year. Terms, to those who subscribe for the session only, ono dollar. COLUMBUS, FEIIRIIARY 12, 18:JG. FRANKLIN DELEGATES. At the request of the Central Committee of Franklin county, we continue the following list of Delegates to the State Convention of the 2'.' J. It will be observed that the present corrected list contains several names which had been omitted in iti previous publications, through an oversight. ) Montgomery township. John Barr, Joseph Ridgwny, Sen.jmas Adams, Jonuthan Neereiuner, Win. Ann-strong, James Uryden, Robort Noil, John Starr, Jr., M. R. Spurgion, Robert Brotherton, Robert Riordan, George King, Win. D.iherty, George Klphingstonc, David Nelson, FranciB Stewart, Isaac Taylor, Christinn Hoi, Wm. Mnrion, John Greenwood, Joint Bnilhache, John Young, Uriah Lathrop, Wm. Shannon, James B. Gardiner, Robert Russell, Lyrio Starling, Jr., Henry Brown, Jacob Turncy, George Riordan, John Wilson, Matthew J. Gilbert, J. H. McColloiioli, Bmithson E. Wright, M. H. Kirbv, P. H. Olmsted, Win. MeEivain, Alfred Kelly, Jno. L. Gill. Truro township. A. V. Tavlor, James C. Reynolds, Wm. Graham, Wm. Morfoot, Daniel Tail, John Robin-Bon, Jereminh Nay, John Hanson, Duvid Taylor, John Long, Jonathan McComb, Silvanus Baldwin, Robert A. Frazell, John M. Walcutt, F. Sprugue, Gilbert Grunt, O. Vance, T. Armstrong, John Reese, John Hughes, Jonathan Noe, Anion Butler,' Robert Laitiniore, Abncr Lonard, R. Ritodes, Zcchariah l'aul, John French. Hamilton township. Hugh McEllienv, Jeremiah Clarke, Arthur O'llarrn, Samuel Shannon, J. W. Alille-gan, John Landes, William Johnson, Abraham I. Williams, Thomas Vause, George W. Williams, Benjamin Landcs, Pcrcival Adams, Francis Johnson. Maiisin township. Thomas C. Ilentlmn, Samuel Bishop, EiiunorCox, Jacob Gander, Elijah Morris, Win. Rary, Jr., Philip Pontius, John Swisher, John Winter-stein, Win. Richards jn, Joseph Wright, John Kile. FrankUst -township. James Graham, Ro'.lin Molcr, Win. Wilson, J. Sullivant, Reuben Golliday, Thoinns Goldsmith, George Anthony, Jcruiniah Minor, John Briggs; George Skidinore, James Walcutt, Nelson Foos, Auam Urotnerlin, ucorge House. Mifflin township. George, Ridonhour, Dennis Faris, John Sterrett, John Scott, Win. McCutchcn, Nathaniel Harris. Clinton township. Daniel Lihiu, Lewis "Y. Lane, 8amucl G. Flennokin, Washington Lakin, Chaiincci Cooke, A, Walker, Jason Bull, Hiram Andrews, Daniel Hess. Sharon township. B. Comstock, C. Barker, R. W. Cowles, G. 11. Gnswold, James Kilbourn, F. Tullcr, 1, Motcali', A. Allen, G. li. Andrews, Chester Pioncy, Win. McCloud, Win. Topping, Orange Johnson. Blendon township. John Billington, Timothy Lcc, Goorge W. Hurt, Edwin Mattoon, Edward l'hclps, Jr., Isaac Griswold, Stephen Urinkcrhoof, Samuel .Mcluirk. Pleasant township. James Gardner, John Tipton, Thomas Tipton, Jos. Cheiiowith, Gooigo Geiger, Jr., Joseph Browning, Charles Hunter, John .Woler, Thomas Roberts, Jonathan Tipton. Prairie township. Russell N. Grinold, John Graham, George Ritchie, John Hunter, John G. Ncllj Peter Clover, f'hnrloB lligglns. Norwich township. sa Davis, Daniel Brunk, Jr., Henry McCracken, Ucnj'n. .AlcCruckcn, James Al. Pax-ton.Brown township. James Miore, Israel Brown, Samuel Clover, Win. Clover, Enoch Henry, John Eiude. Washington township. William Sells, Oran Davis. n.KAt U....I.. L'l:.i. IF-.- 7 vaniu i, iigui, L.II9I1U iiu,8. Perry township. Atniizinh Hutchinson, Griffith Thomas, Chandler Rogers, Win. Davis, Samuel Davis, Richard Gale, Jr., Tracy Wilcox, Bcnj. .Morris, Aks'r. W. McCoy. Plain lownshin. John Daniels. Daniel Trinlni. Abram Williams, Gilbert Waters, John If jovcr, Daniel Smith. Jefferson township. Marsh Allen, Wm. Armstrong, Jacob Smith, John II. Smith. Jackson hwnship. Hiwes Barber, William Brncken-ridgo, William Budges, Samuel Pursel, William Strana- nan, jonn iiiiicnci. For the Ohio State Journal. "SPECULATIONS IN REAL ESTATE." Mr. Editor,: As a citi.cn of Columbus, 1 was pleased wtili tho flattering prospects wbicli you hold out to ns, in your aiiiclo of tho 2d insl on aneeufafiuiM in Jtrnt lslutc. it is tune that our pcoplo wore stirred up to a sonso of their advantages; and you, sir, liavo rendered us an acceptable service by taking the subject in hand. I will select tho following patatrranl from your article, and request its republication, lor tho purpose ol making a lew remarks on it "Who doos not perceive that a canal or rail-road "will in a vory few years connect us hy a direct "rout through the Sciolo valley with Lnko Erie! "Who doubts but the llnlttniurc and Ohio Rail "road will in fivo years reach the capital u "Ohio! Who doubts but that the crcat project. "ed Rail road from Charleston to Lako Erie will "be completed in ten rears, and pass directly "through Columbus towards Cleveland! If any, "surely no ono can doubt hut that in less than "that time, a Rail-road, or McAdamized road, "will extend from tins direct to Cleveland, ou "the east, and Cincinnati on tlio west." , This is a flattering picture, and to the correct nesi of the outlines I most heartily assent, lint it is the provinco of wisdom not to excite hopes that never can bo realized. And on inch a sub ject as this one in which is involved our hopes of future greatness and prosperity, care should be taken not to distract the public mind and dissipate its energies, by leading it oft in pur nuts ot impracticable or even doubtful pro jects. You will understand mo as agreeing with you in the main. And I would not say Hint nil the great works you have mentioned canunl he made precisely as you have indicated. Hut Ibo true question is, vsill they! In Ibo absence of positive knowledge, let us look al probabilities. First, as to a connection with Lako Eric direct. This is a mailer uf vast importance to our town, and on it mainly depends the Tali J it y of the "speculations in real estate" in this city, I am aware that some of our wi.o beads will demur to this; to these the contemned north is a sealed hook: I rue, and Ibo object is to opon it. Now, Mr. Editor, without intending to quarrel with your hastily assumed positions, is It not our interest, as well as our duly, to sc loot tho cheapest as well as Ibo most feasible project for such connect ion! I know, sir, inn will answer yes; nnd I bad supposed that the sti lection was already indiculolhy public senti ment so clearly as not In bo inisundcratuod. Let ill suppose that the ll.illiiimro and Ohio Rail-road was alrcaly at our doors that Ibo Charleston road was also si retching its lung line towards the shores uf Lake Erio near mi r bordersnay, that the cil i.i'us uf Cincinnati were actually engaged in making a coininunicalion direct with the Lako: would they find it fur their interest to pass on henco to Cleveland! Is this the moil practicable rout, or tho only ono! If neither of these propositions be correct, then why as citizens of Columbus, anxious for all or any of these improvements, should wo diguise tho advantages of our position, and drive from us tho sympathy of those able to help tn, because determined to help themselves? It becomes us to show our most favorable front. Wo know that Cincinnati wii seek and find adirect coininunicalion with tho Lake. This she can get without throwing herself as far east as Cleveland, nor will she wail for tho tardy justice of the canal policy to secure to her such an advantage. Tho .Mad River and Lako Erie Rail-road approaches within sixty miles of her door, and to this as a medium she will must assuredly resort.The question arises, what shall wo do, and wlicre shall we go, that we may reap a portion of the rich harvest in prospect from "speculations in real estate." We should profit by the wisdom of Cincinnati, and work out our own destiny. It is impolitic, not to say unwise, to cultivate the idea, that no relief is at hand surer than over the ragg'ed route lor a Rail-road bo-twecn this and Cleveland. Tho distance is nearly three times as great by this route, -as it would bo to an intersection with tho Mad river and Lako Erie Rail-road at or near Upper Sandusky, whilst the cost would be near six times as much, and perhaps even more. I will not descend to particulars I will leave this to yourself, Mr. Editor, or some one else, more competent than I am. The main facts are as I shall slalo them. There is anothorplan by which all our wants may be gratified at even a much cheaper rate. And that is; hy a rail-road direct from this cily to Urbnna or Springfield. Tho distance is but a fraction, over forty miles to cither placo. Should Cincinnati urge on her contemplated road lo ono of tbeso points, our communication would then be direct lo the Ohio river on the one hand, and to the Lake on the other. Into this measure wo might easily seilnco the Queen of the West, but never, I nil satisfied, to an embrace with Cleveland. The connect ion would ho unnatural, anil can never he carried into effect null! "speculations in real estato" becomo much wilder than Ihey probably ever will bo under such niispicics. The runic for a Rail road track from this city in the direction jusl indicated, is every way desirable, and in point of cosl will boar no comparison with the one to Cleveland. From Sandusky on the Lake, at the termination of the Mad river and Lake Erio Rail-road, tho cost ol transportation, I am credibly informed, to Hnf- l.ilo, is tho same as to and from Cleveland . I'nken in connection then, with the facilities of approach from tho Ohio river afforded hy the magnificent outline which you have in allied out, it strikes me thai a line of Rail road from here to Cleveland, with a view of controlling the travel or business of tlio .Mississippi Valley, would no "I. nve's labor Inst." Especially mie-lil we ralcul.ite on this result, when we consider that Cincinnati will form a connection tvilh tho .Mad river road, passing entirely on ono side of us, leaving us the empty title of "capital of the Slalo" without (pardun mo the witticism) a cent of money in our pockets to- "speculate in real estate. " In the second plane, it will bo asked, is not a connection with Cleveland in nny way desira- oiu: i.crtamiy 11 is. un not declare war against tho interests of Cleveland, but fir and in oeicuco oi our own. As a community ol enterprising business men, we should mark out a policy of ouri own. We should not stand idle, nnd submit to have forced upon us tho exploded no tions and "speculating" schemes of others. I agree with you, .Mr. Editor, that a McAd- amized Road from Cincinnati to Cleveland, pas sing through this city, to serve as a medium to the travel between the two places, and as affording lesirablo facilities for transacting tho business ol in C intermediate country, is just what wo want and no more. A Rail-road on this route can never successfully compete with the .Mad river and Lake Erie Kail-road, and consequently we should bo obliged to stand by the wayside and seo our neighbors enjoying (ho fruit uf their en terprise and forecast, when it would ho to late lo remedy the evil. Xnw the whole trround is open before us, and wo should lose no tiino in occupying it. The completion of the Mad river road to D.iytnn is no longer problematical. Thirty-fivo miles of tho road are now inactive progress, and tho Engineer of tho company in-formed me a few davs aco that an order had been sent to Europe for the iron. These facts, taken in connection with the wholo subject, leaves us only ono course, and that calls for prompt action. COLU.MHUS. A correspondent of tho New York Journal of Cotntncrco thus accounts lor Mr. Adams' recent ntlack upon .Mr. Webster: .Mr. Adams' "secret griefs," which havo actuated Ins public conrso since last February, are well understood, and, towards tho close of Ibo tho last session, wcro topics of conversation hero and elsewhere. In the first place, ho was enraged at tho nomination of Mr. Webster for tho Presidency, instead of himself, by tho Legislature of .Massachusetts. When the elec tion of Senator took placo in the samo body, he was stung by the intelligence that Mr. Davis was chosen on tho part of tho House. Ho at once exhibited his chagrin, and made a thundering war speech by way of revenge. Tho next mail, however, brought tho news that ho had been chosen on tho part of tho .Senate. Ho arrain altered his course, and took an early occasion to explain and retract all lie had said. In his first speech lie railed at the Senalo for "dodging the question," nnd, in the next, explained that he wished tho House to follow their example, and alsu to "dodge Ibo question." This war speech arrived in Huston just in time to disconcert his friends there, and lo decido tlio choice of Senator in favor of .Mr. Davis. His motive, since that time, has been made evident upon every occasion. Let tho lollors which he then wroto lo persons in Huston denouncing Mr. Webster, Mr. Davis and Mr. Everett, show what were his feelings nnd motives of action. Ho ennio here, this session, determined to seek rovengo, hy abusing and vilil'j ing Hie leaders of I ho "Ircach-etous parly," who had wisely withdrawn from him their confidence and support. Wines. nET Madeira Wine, from the Vlnlnse of in.23 Siipctinr 1'anary do m ( " 1u.7 Hurchiv'shcst Portdn no "11130 Di y Mnhiiia do. Persons iltMtrons nf purchasing unadulterated wines are res-pcrtfully Invilcd lo call. J. 1'. A. W. BROOKS. Ol. -J.J II I'm ver Bioks. IS VAC V. WHITISH has Just opened a lane nsmrlmcnt of I'll I. It, l.oitlvs of the Prnirstnnt R iis-o;ial Church, coa. ininiin li e w svbviinn of I'. ilin.nii.l Hymns, vli; T'io Hvo. oclnlon In phli hin.llm: li.oo. do s 11,111111111 hoii'id, with cllt Pirns; " Ilium, dn ilo in do do do; Uhivi. do In ti'nln Mn llu; " il lull, iln. Siilcmliilly binind. wl'h 2llt o.ici's; " 2lmo. do In p'aiit tijiidlii!, n lit hi I'o-ltiit-lino't form. Tlio New Si'le-tlnu of Psalms and Hymns .'i;irnlo from tho Prnyer lino. 1 ho above comprises the ino-l extensive snort nicnl of Prnyer Books ever oll'crcil for sale In this city, nnd some or Hie nncsl rmtlons, nnd the most tVjtant specimen nf binding. January to REMARKS OF MR. PATTERSON, On the motion of Mr. M'Mechan fo ila'te oul the first lection of the bill to prevent the Immigrationof Black and Mulatto persons into this State. Mr. Patterson said that he regretted tho motion now under consideration, as he had been the mover of the resolution out of which the hill now under consideration had grown. Ho had, he said, submitted that resolution from a sense of duly, not only to the section of country from which he came, and which he had in part the honor to represent, but, also, a duty he felt that ho owed to the State at large. It would be borno in mind by the Senate, that, al the time tho resolution was under consideration and adopted, it was objected by Senators that it re. quired the Judiciary Committee to report a Bill to amend the laws of January 4, 1604 and 7, on the subject of Blacks and .Mulattoes that he then informed tho Senate that his object in making the resolution imperative in ils character, was, to call forth directly an expression of tho Senate as to the policy of amending our laws in relation to the colored population of the State, thereby preventing any unnecessary legislation on tho subject. The Senate then sustained the resolution by a large majority; six only voling against it. The Senate, sir, will bear in mind that the bill now under consideration was drawn in accordance with the resolution as it passed tho Senate; and he could not seo any thing so objectionable as to disgrace the Senate or the State, as indicated by the gentleman from Jefferson, (Mr. M'Mechan,) and the Senator from Clermont, (Mr. Medary.) Tho second section of the bill, gentlemen would discover upon an examination, was merely a copy of the law of 181)5; the only difference was, that the present bill required all persons of color to renew their bonds yearly with tho clerks of the courts of common picas, and thereby this difference could not, in his opinion, add any further disgraco to the Senate, or the State. If the passage of tho bill now under consideration was, as gentlemen contend, disgraceful, he could truly say that the State had long since been disgraced.We a'.l feel, said Mr. P. that this was a perplexing nnd difficult question, and is, under the most favorable circumstances, painful and distressing; and he agreed wilh gentlemen in the abstract, that slavery was wrong in principle, and worso in practice; and he felt that much injury had been done to that unfortunate and much injured class of mankind. Yet he knew that Ohio had not in any way contributed to produce such a stalo of things. Her policy has always been to havo nothing to do wilh slavery or the slave question. This has been her course ever since tho first organization of her Slate Government; and hundreds of her people have fled from the slaveholding States to rid themselves of the sin of shivery yet, wo find ourselves continually annoyed with this soecics of Inhabitant. In tbn irrpnl annitvannnnf .iiip.vl.ilaiC'lll. citizens. In tho county of Brown, we feel, and sensibly feel, the want of a more efficient law for the protection from the intrusion of manumitted slaves, wiio are driven upon us by the policy of the slaveholding States. In 1322, or tboroaboiits, Mr. P. said, a gen llcinan in Virginia, who had somo scruples of conscience on tho subject, inaniunilled five or six hundred slaves, and appointed an agent, nnd furnished the means, to purchase them a home some where in the Slate of Ohio. Tho agent purchased a large tract of land in Brown county, without intimating tlio tiso for which he intended it. Tho Ulacks were landed on a Sabbath day, and immediately driven to their new homes. Your laws as they now stand, provide for thoir removal through the intervention of the overseers of tho poor, with the assistance of a constable, (o the placo from whence they came. You will readily see, sir, that all the force of a small township is insufficient to effect their removal; and there they remain, to tho exclusion of the same number of while citizens, and their quarters is a placo of retreat for all runaway, and lazy manumitted negroes; and this, sir, is the cause of much complaint on tho part of our sister State, Kentucky, who complains thai wo arc encouraging their blacks to run away. 1 he Senate will bear in mind, that, under the present stale of things, we in thu south-west are daily losing our inllucnco in the councils of the Slate; for here, sir, wo are not allowed, under Hie Constitution, a representation of the black population; and we all know that laud occupied by a black man, dues conseqiicnlly cxcludo a while one; nnd can It ho the policy oflhe Stalo of Ohio lo encourage such a state of things! Do nnl the slaveholders find a temporary ro-liof by shoving their freed backs on us! Why, sir, if we permit such a course, tho tiino is nut far l ist ant when tins question will assumo a more alarming shape. It is much easier to prevent an evil than In correct it, (icnlleinen talk much about humanity and philantrnpy. Thcso aro feelings, sir, that do honor to Hie human heart; hut if wo aro to legislate in unison with our feelings, there is an cud to correct legislation. We, sir, must shape our course in matters of policy, on Ibis subject, agreeably lo the circumstances in which wo are placed. The duty is very irksome and painful; yet the interest of the Slate demands it at our hands. Should tho slaveholding States continue to flood our othorwiso happy Slate, with this kind of inhabitants, as they threaten to do, we shall have reason to regret our want of prompt action for the correction of this increasing evil. As it regards the constitutional objection raised hy the Senator from Trumbull (Mr. King.) I shall only say to that gentleman, that the Supreme Court havo pronounced our present laws constitution-al; nnd Iho bill now under consideration contains no provision that conflicis as much with tho Constitution as do your present laws, yet we hear no such objection urged against them upon constitutional grounds, The gentleman from Jefferson, (Mr. M'Mechan,) states that he is opposed to tho passage of laws to provent any persnn, whito or black, from migrating to the State; that such a law might be as necessary lo prevent some white persons as the un fortunate blacks. 1 Ins may he true in the county of Jefferson; but I can assure the gentleman that is not Iho case in the south-west, nor in any other part of the Stato with which I am acquainted, unless it he those in tho Penitentiary these, sir, I would willingly part with, I can not believe tho gentleman is serious when he mouths such n grave charge against any portion nf our citizens, Wo have heard much about bencvolcneo, nnd huuiani I y, nnd tho hardship of saying wo will not permit them lo emtio among us. As well might the ircnlleman say, that H was inhumane in an individual lo exclude an intruder from his own house, no matter how offenstvo nr disagreeahle such an intruder may he; yet, agreeably to the arguments of Senators, it would be disgraceful and inhumano lo exclude them, I ask gentlemen, if tho Slalo in her sot oreiirn capacity, under the provisions uf her Con stitution, to say who shall or w ho shall not he entitled to her protection; and besides die grcatj in II n x of tins kind of population, renders it un snfn fur us lo extend to tbnso already among ns any further privileges. If wo can hy legislative provisions provent any from coming into tho State, we shall bo bettor able to treat those we have with more liberality; and besides your Constitution clearly and explicitly says what shall constitute a citizen. Does the term ' white,' which is so often mentioned, mean no thing! has not the State from tho time of the adoption of her Constitution clearly demonstrat ed that her policy was to have nothing to do with tho slaves or tho slave question! Yot we are told by a set of fanatics, that our laws and Constitution aro cruel, unwise And oppressive, and ought to be repealed. If the gentlemen are so fond of tho blacks, I hope they will not attempt to force them upon those who have dif ferent views on the subject. For the Journal and Sentinel. THE DOUBT. Her matchless lip was bent but now, Was't com that trembled on its curl? A flush was on that marble brow, Was't anger that displaced its pearl? A light'ning gleam was in her eye, Was it rebuke that lent its fire? The flashing blood her pale cheek dyed, Was't jirirfc that bade it muntle there? Or was it passion's tender thrill That woke the dark eye's meteor light, And bade the crimson torrent fill The cheek, upon its bounding flight? Could it be fearful love, that prcst That fleeting flush upon her brow? And was it tremb'lingfar, that kist Away that stain upon its snow? Oh what a world ofliopo or fear, May live within a passing smile; A look, a frown, a sigh, a sneer, Glanced on a heart that thrills the while. But question, busy soul, no more, To thee it may not yet he given, To pierce the mazes of that lore, Whose darkness shrouds Despair, or Heaven. BR00ICS1DE. Town Property for Sale. TUB undersizned, pursuant lo an order ofthe Court of Common Pleas of Franklin counly, will, on Wednesday, tiie 3d day of .March next, at the door of the Court-llousc in Columbus, orTer at public sale the fellowiru; Heal Kjtato. In-lot No. tliil, in t'oliiinbiis. Aho.in Pniith Columbus, the followiitir lot: Ue-zlnnlngon the west linn of fraction 3. 11:11 feet from the Intersect! in nf Hie south Hue of Pubiir.-lniie Willi the east side of Front street; thence oul li I2ilcsrtcscast I HI feet, pa nllel wilh the oast side of i roat sireel: tnoiice south 711 east I87J feet, loan nllnv; tlionce north 12 west 9.1 J, feet; thence in a direct line to the beciiiniiirj. The south half of the premises secondly nbnve di'srribcd nre encumbered with the willow's don er mill this part, together wiia me residue, lias a dwelling and nut-bouses upon It. joiix c. iHinnnmtr. Feb. 2. .IM3 Adlnr. of Thomas Jones, dee'd. Gaincsboi-oiigh Mjs for $.c or ont. THE subscriber oilers for sale about 300 acres of land, shunted on the l.ililc Miami rivr, in the county of Warren, and State oi Ohio. Upon this fnnn there is one of the most vnlua'dc Mor clmnt Mills iu the Miami country, anil a llrsl rate rullliirj .Mill and Saw Mill, nil of which nre in complete order for biisincs'. 1 Here Is also upon the preiiusi-s, nboul one-tliird nf a mile ho low the FlouriiiR Mill, a very valuable unimproved Mill Heat, which can be occupied without In the sli-bti-st decee impcdine tbe oporalionol the Mills above. These Mills are situate In one of the most produ.-tivo wheat crowine districts of the Miami valley, and n'C supplied hy n iiever-fnilinrr stream of water The Warren County Canal passes wilbin less than two miles, and the Cincinnati and Spriusllcld Turnpike, wilbin t'iree miles of the property. There is nllecbcil to the properly Card Inn and Splniiine Machines, nnd all the npparnlus necessary fur mnnufactiirinir Woolen Gomlr. On the fnrm is n rmninodinus two story Dwelling House and a lareo Darn, and two large Ap ple urruntus oi uio choicest urnllcil r run. If the nbove property Is not sold by the 1st of March next, it will tie rented the Mills end Fnrm separately, as may suit the liersnus npplyimr. For terms of sale or rent, call on the sub scriber nt Lebanon, Ohio, Jan. 2U..IA1 WASHINGTON III.'XT. The Ohio Stale Journal will publish tlio nbove week'y until the 1st of April, and charge Ibis olhcc, Western Star. City Lots for Sale. APPLY TO WILCOX & ANDREWS. Jan. 22 Valuable Properly for Sale. I will Hf II on reanonnNfi terms, iho follow inn rcnl ctntc, to wit: I n -loti o. 2WJ. ?.I9, ami Jno, nlttmto on lli.Mi meet, in the nortlicrn part of the rity, now opriipioii hy II, Hrruvn. Thii iroiCrly,forlHwiily titid (ipnlthiness ot'itiintion,nnd ronvenlptir ol iiiiirnvumciiiri, Is riiiiiillcil liy few, If any, in tlic clty,asapri vnic rosiiiPtire. Also, in-lot Sa, 72.i, with n one utory frame, situate on Tliinl street, in (lie Knutltcrn part of the city. lcr. 2.iHi-21 tf. U. llItOTHnRTOV. Tavern Stand for Sale or Rent. A VAMMHLETAVERX STAVII.sinn of the Ilnrp, Connie hip of 'JoJ Acre or rln lice luiitl partly improved, ntnl a dwcllini! hoilt-c, tour-til or Willi three front loin. This cli-'lliln nnd henllh) situation lien ft in ties east of ("ohnnlnis City, the rupltnl of Olifo, ou tho Nut lo im I Knnd lending to Znnesville, nt Pig Walmil lIMilec. The Htttml li well supplied with itevernl eleznni uprlnii!. It in minnresitnry to comment on the numerous ndvnntncei of this interest Ini site. 1 ho tlioronclifnrft in a rent, nnd the urnw inn pros per tr. beyondrnlrulntion. For p.irtiruhir!itiruirc of Der.4-.Ulf. T. ARMSTRONG, lli!crnin. Town Property for Sale. THE milwrlbcr will irll, on a fhort credit, nnd at a low price, Lnt mi, ii m John M htvnin i audition to tho Town or Coin m bus, directly opposite to Jot?plt Hunter'nStenm Saw-mill. The limiM on tnid Lot is -18 by 15 feet, one story hlsh, with a cellar under it JO hy !. feet, nnd wnllcd wilh stone in the best manner Also pnrt of block No. 3 In tho Town of South Columbus, front Inn on Front street H4A feet, nnd on Public Lane 1(10 feet making a Lot 100 by R h feet. The house on laid Lot It 31 by 18 feet, U story hijrli, with a coot! cellar under it. The nbove mimed houses are both well finished and nearly new. Cnlumbun Nov. 27... "m - AMOS IHXHV, Valuable Land for Sale. THE subscrllior o Iters for snlo the following tracts of land, to wit: 417 acres on Wolf Creek, Hardin rounty; there t on the premises a good Saw Mill, which cuts from 2000 to 2500 fcot hi 24 boun. 50 arret cleared smooth, lies four miles below Kenton, and nenr the rout surveyed for the Lako Erie and Mad river Rail Rond. 1 ,'0 acres near Round Head, on the Scioto river, Hardin rounty fi jO acres on Rush Creek, union county, No. of survey, 091 7 For terms, &c. apply to M. II. Klrby, Esq., in Columbus, or to the subscriber, near Kenton, Ohio. R. T. MADISON, Oct. 309 tf Land for Sale. THEiulisrrlber offers for sale, 1300 arret ofland In the Darby I'lnlns, Maaiaon county, about lour mue.i west of Fuller mill No. of survey, 7791. The wholo under good fence; two tmnll tenements oil the land; constant water on tli premises. Anv person wish Inn to emtnue In the stock business, will find the above promises desuamy situated for the business. For term, &r. apply to M. II. Klrby, Ea., in CnhimMis, or to Charles Arthur, nn the land. PLEASANT ARTHUR, Oct. 309 tf. Highland County Pew for Sale IN the Presbyterlnn Church, advintagcouily si tun ted. Inquire at tho Journal otflce. Sept. 25 To Let, THE scfnnft, third nnd fourth ilorlcs In No. 1, nrondtvnv Ex chnme lliiil.linjs. Apply to W. II. RirilAIIDS Valuable Property for Sale, IN Hid rltv nf Colnmliiu, Ohio. 120 In l.ols fi2l hy lflTl furl -1(1 Out -I.ota 21 axi-fla Mrh. These f.ols arc Willi nnd iilennantlv sininlrMl; nnd lll liosold hy the single lot, or tllff whnlr, ns may suit tlio nurclmser. O. Sc S.CItOHllY. Aiiv-nst 4, 111:15. M Superior Teas, RECENTLY Itnportrd liy tlio shipsCynlhln. Hert-nlos, Coliseum nnd NnHloin. nmonit whlrh nr Imiierinl. Gunpowdnr, Old llrson and Young. Hyson. Jnlt rprelvcil and for sale very low At in i-rnviMon and Family Grocery or O, I. 2.1 fl J. P. W. nilOOKS, Coifee. PORTO RICO, Bio and Java Collee. all of tha heat oiinllty, for salehy J. P At W. UltOOKM. Oct. 2.1 ft Sugars. LOAFand Lump sugar, Neor Orleans fa eiiperiorartielr,) and 5t. Omu. for sale by J. P. ft W BROOKS. tVI.2.1 Cash for Corn. THE subscribers will psy 37J cents per Bushel for sound Shelled Corn; or 3 J J in the Ear delivered at the Columbus Brew, ry. JOHN ABBOTT & CO. Jen. lS..tf Nails. 150 KEGS Juniata Nails, assorted slms, just received and for ' oy McELVAIX, HUNTER & CO. Jan. 15 Cheese. TWO tons of the abovs article on hand, and for sale by January 15 McEl.VAfN, HUNTER & CO. Glass Ware. 150 BOXES 810 Window Clans 72 dozen pint Flasks, and 50 Boxes of Tumblers, Jars and Tinctures, assorted AH Just received, and for sale by January 15 McEI.VAIN, HUNTER 4 CO. Manilla Cordage, OF all sizes, for sale hy S. W. & J. E. PALMER. Jnn. 5,183G. W. Ilance, GROCER nnd Produce Dealer, corner of Friend and Highstreets. ins r.ir.ft w AtiKiiuugJt; is next door north. Jnn. 8111-24. Joiners and Carpenters' Tools. JUST received hy J. BUTTLES & CO. Jan. 1. Tumblers hy the Box, FOR sale hy J. BUTTLES & CO. Jnn. 1. Wall Paper, in Seta or Sineln Piece. JUST received and for safe by J. BUTTLES & CO. Doctor James Irons RESPECTFULLY tenders his nrofcssion.il services lo the phi zens of Columbus and the surioundine eountrv: and fiones. bv simci nucnuon to nusiness, to snare a pnrt of public pntronntre. Hi Office la in tlio basement story of Mrs. Robinson It. Son'i Cily House. Nov. 6 10 Merinos, Circassians, etc. CIRCASSIANS; English nnd French Merinos; Shallles: French homhuzinos, Bombazetts; Lasting and Merino Prints. For sale By P. & 8. II. STANTON, Dec. d..14. No. 4, Commercial Row SIkiwIs, etc. 6-4 SCARLET nnd Black Merino Shnwls; Embroidered Mad-rnss, Thibet nnd Shnlly Do.; Merino. Thibet, llunono, Crape, and Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs. Forsnle by S. & P. B. STANTOV, Dec. 4.. 14. o. 4, Commercial How. Cassimeres. A FINE assortment of buckskin, ribbed anil fnncv strlned cnssl- meres, just received nnd for sale by S. & f. B. RTANTHV, iiov.iu..ts io. commercial Row. Dye Studs. INDIGO, madder, ground log aad nlc woods, for sale hy S. & S. B. STANTON, Nov. 20.. 12. No. 4 Commercial Bow. Hoots and Shoes. JUST received, 20 eases first nimtity hoots nnd shoes, tiy ' n- . a. u. hi ANTON, No. 4. Coiuinerrial Row Salt. 100 Ills. Zancsvlllc Salt, for sale hy S.kH. n. STANTOV, No. 4. Commercial Row. ftov. 13.. tr Stoves and Hollow Ware, AT furnare prices, for snle by P. W. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. 2U..12 No. 3, Exchange Buildings, nroa.hst. Warranted Cast Steel Axes. ROCHESTER tnnke, for sale by P. W. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. -2U.,I2 No. 3. Exchange lluililiiics. Ilroad st. Hlock Tin, Sheet Iron, Conner, &c TfN 1-3 X, block tin. sbe.ilhiitg copper. ,l. tinned, Enelish nnd llusflla sheet iron for sale by H. W. ft J. E. PALMER. Nov. 20. .12 No. 3, Exelinnic Buildings, Broad si. 1000 feet Lead Pipe, ASSORTED low, for rnlo liy P. V. & J. n. PALMKIl, ".u No. 3, KxrlinndiT Hiiililinpt. nrond il Albany Planes" FOR SALE BV S.V. & J. E. PAT.MKR, Nov. git.. IS No. 3, Kxfhnnec nutlillncii. Uromt t. Dry (Joods. JYo. f? and 10 Exchange Buildings THREE IIl'NDRrD pnrknsci Dry Gondii, cmiinrWiiw a vrrv extcnFive assnrtment received and oil'eml nt wlioWn'o nnd rcinll allow pri.ci by CHAMPION & LATKOP Nov. 20.. 12 Carpeting. FIE, Superfine and Extrn Superfine Inprnin Cnrprilncd. 13 nnd 14 Venltian Lnriwttnir, a handsome nMtrtmont, juBl rcrrived nnd for sale by CM MPlO& I.ATIIROP, rov. 2(1. .12 lt& 10 Itronitwny Eiclinnpo. Iroad Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets nnd Vesting, a finenssortment of qnnlitr nnd rnlnm fur sule lowhy CHAMPION U LATHROP, Nov. 20.. .12 iNo. 8 nnd U llroadwny Exdiniii'C. Silks. Rf.K.Grnsde Xaps, flros dc Hwiss, flros de Rhine; J and 6-4 ftnlinn, Synshew and Snrsinett; plain nnd figured, col'd, and hlack Gros tie Nap,, a full nssnrtmcn: for salehy CIIAMl'ION & LATHROP, Nov. 50. .12 No. II and 10 llrondwny Exchange. JSIerinoes. FRENCH and English Merlnoes, a great variety nf qualities nnd colors, for sale by CHAMPION tf LATHROP, Nov.20..12 No. I) and 10 llrondwav Exchange. Paper. THREE HUNDRED reams Idler, cap, and wrapping. 1 wo bales paper hangings, torsnle low hy CHAMPION k I.ATIIROP, NOV.20..12 No.g.ind 10 llrondwny F.xrhnnge. Shoes. FIFTY eases hoots and shoes, comprising a large variety of gentlemen s and ladies', lor snle low, hy CHAMPION LATHROP, Nov. SO.. 11 No. 8 and 10 tlrnndwny Exchange. vicmicincii s i lain anu liinneu Jianih s S 111 11-1 -II IT . WOOL nnd merino sltlrts and drnwers. Ladles, merino vest! and drawers, for sale hy CH AMPION & LATHROP, Nov. 20. .12 no. Band 10 Broadway Eiehange. Assorted Crates of Queensware, FOR SALE RY W. 11. RICHARDS. September IB. No. 1 Exchange Buildings Tumblers by the Box. INQUIRE it the Qucanstvare Store No. 1 . Broadway Exchange Sept. II. Z W. II. RICHARDS. Superior Jellies. A quantity Just received by W. H. RICHARDS Sept. 11. 2 no. 1, Broadway Exchnnce Pure Cider Vinegar J. P. tc W BROOKS. Nov. 20-12 FOR islchy Fish. 10 CinintalsCod Fish, the best evorhrouglittolhismarket. so, .Macketel, Blind and Salmon, Juat received and forsnle hv Oct. 21 ft J. P. fc W. BROOKS. Wanted, 4 f ttf l'l"E''S "f WHEAT! for which lLlPyr.r will pay Hie highest price In CASH, i my inllT, one mllo west of Coliimhiis. Jnn. Ill 211 tf WM.P. SCLI.IYANT. Cruinlackers celebrated Tonic; and ANTI DIspepllr Pills, for sale by L. GOODA1.E & Co. July 24. j ly Machine Cards for sale by !4 50 ly L. GOODALE & Co. July Bolting Cloth for sale by 5H ly L. GOOD.AI.E ei Co. July 2-1. Swaim's Panacea and Vermifuge FORsalohy L. GOODALE at Co. July ?J $0 ly M'Elvaine, Hunter iV-trt- FORWARDING and Commission Mrehanll, wholesale and retail Orcre.s -md rrorWcn Heaters, l- 'miir, Bulldinrs Breed "' f April II. -H tf Judse Wright's Reports. ISAAC N. WHITING lies this day published, and has for salt at liis Bookstore, Uoports of Cases nt Lnw and in Chancery, decided in the Supremo Court or Ol io, during the years 1831, 1132, 183.1, 183 1, tnken frnm Original Minutes: By John C. VVriirht, lato one of the Judges of said Court. 1 very large su. per royal 8vo. vol. 058 p;cs, In fine law binding. F.etracts from ths Prrfare. " When the reporter nf these rases too his seat upon the bench, nnd proceeded upon circuit dutv. lie was exceedingly em-bnrrossed Willi the uncertain nnd diversified prnrtlec, nnd tlio contradictory evidence or former decisions. He beeon to take notes of cncs at the trials of which he assisted, merely to help liis memory in tho decision. As lie nroercssed. lie look nr. copious notes, and transcribed lliem imo a manuscript book in the form of Reports, wilh the desijn of preservine somo evidence of points decided. Tins book lie mnde Ills circuit companion, hoping thereby to secure uniformity in his own action at diirerent pcrioils and places. Finding the Reports convenient to himself in the discharge of bis judicial duties, their publics, lion suggested itself ns convenient for the profession; nnd they nre mnde public In the hone of linlnir useful. Tlio vnlnmn con. tnins all the raes in the manuscript volume, nnd nil the Reports preserved ofthe grent number of cn-es in the trial of which ths reporter sat, except a few already published In tlio Ohio Reports. The number of cases reported, l jnr Imndrtd anil ine(,;.VA. eighty less limn is contained in the whole six volumes of Ilia Ohio Reports. Much I line mill labor have been devoted to the, arrangement nftlio Mrr, with Ihc design of ranking It copious, and easy ofreferenco fls length, nnd a mistaken estimate o the cxlcnt of the manuscript, has swollen the volume ro km. irtd and f fly-tight p-ir,, i,elDn, n,t Jirnt calculation of ths pub- ...,.. . .. n u ir, iiicreuseu oniv ono 00 nr. Columbus. Jnnunry 22 Aolice. MESSRS. BOPTVTICK & TAYLOR, of New-York, hnrln. heon hurnt out In the Into destructive nro office. lG.hcs leave to inform their frlraila nnd patiuns Hint they have taken Piore Ko. 44, Reaver-street, tip stairs, where they Intend prosccuthi;' their usual iniameu, until they can rc lmild lhe'r Flore nt No. 115, Pearl-street. Xcv u--i orK, , , Jan. 10.10. .3t. .32 Dare, WliiiaiW & Co., SUCCESSORS of Dnrc k IVhitnkcr In the Iron Foundry, nnd of Darcfc lihort in the MnrhiiiK ixl i:,iii:e simp, feu leave to in-fomi their friends nnd the pul.iir-, that Ihey have connected the two estuhlistinirnls, nnd nre prepared to ejterntc nil kinds of Machinery, Stcimi Engines, nnd repairing old work. Ileleg supplied with a superior as'orlrnent of mill genrlngand other patterns nre prcp.ncd to do cn.liiirjs of every description ut Hie shortest notice and most rca-oni:lile lcrn?. jniiv n. n re, JOHN P. IVIIITAKER, EMAS EBERT. Zancsvlllc, January 12... 2; Ct. Jlrp Wdlsvilli! rtn-l Fail-port Ruil Uosul Co. NOTICE Is herehy given, that the Rooks for suhscrlpllon of the Cnpilnl Hlock of this Company will .e opened in the town of WcHsvillo, in Coluiithinna county, on ti e ft'h nnd full il ya of March next, helwceu I lie hours of f) o'clock, A. M. nnd 5, r. M at tiic Frnuklin floue, in said town. In like manlier, at Ilaiinver, In srti.l count;- nf Coltimhiaim.on iho 11th day of March next, at ti c Inn of Mr. Williams. At the town of Salem, la said county, on the Mth, nt the Inn of Henry .Mall. At Newton I'nIIs. in the county of Trumbull, on the ICtll, at the hone of Henry Stevens. At Wnrren, In said counly ol'Truml nil, on tho lOtli, at tue Inn of J. !,. Yniil-orileii. At Parkmaii, in the county of Geauga, on tho21st,at the Inn of II. W. Look. Al Itui ton, in said county of Geauga, on the 22d, at the Inn of Mr. I'iiiuey. t At C'lianlon. in said county of Gcnnga, on the 2Jd, nt the Inn of II. F. Avery. And at Painesville, In the counly of Genusn, on tilt 2-ltll and 2jth days of March next, at tlic fun of 1'iilor Faulkner. A.G. RICH ARDSON, I'll RI.l'.S C. PAINE. C llnKCE WELLS, J. A. IIIDIlI.E, HENRY COPE. WM. I). PET Ell, GEORGE Sl.ll N, GEORGE FRIES, ISA AC Oit.UG, JOSEPH J HKOOKS, JOHN STREET, ISAAC WILSON, AI.YA DAY, Fchrunry 2 HENRY PHELPS. KiillKllH'K W. HKINNEIl, l.l'.MI EI.O. STORKS, I'KI.EO P. HANFllim. JOHN II. MATHEWS. RI'.l lir.N HITCHCOCK, THOMAS RICHMOND, r.nvr mid p aim;, jr. JOHN P. CONYERSH, nonr.RT price. HORACE STEVENS. IM2.5 Jucli-e Story on tlie Constitution. COMMENTARIES on 'the Consliiiillnn of the Culled Slnles; wilh a Preliminary Review i,f the Constitutional Iliinry of the Colonies nnd State, hrfoic the adoption of the Constitution; Uy Joseph Story, .1 vols Nvti, The same Work, nl.ridu'i-d hy the Author, 1 vol. roynl Rvo. Constitutional Law: l eing n A'ieu- nf the Prartic. nnd Juris-dicliun ofthe Courlsof the I'nitrd Stales and of Constitutional Points decided: liy Thomas Scr;enut, L-i. Second Edition, Willi Additions and I itiprnvcinciits. Jiidue Story's Cnn-tituiional Class Hook; hclnj n Rrlef Expo, silion of t he Cmit-titu! Ion ofthe I luted Slate., 1 vol. 1 Imo. A Uriel' Exposition of the I Vinlitiiii.in of the foiled States! with nn Appendix, cotitaining the I ler-la ration of Independence nud the Articles of Confederation, ami a copious Index: liy James Rayani, I vol. linio. F.'enicntnry CalcchNin of the destitution of tho United States, 1 vol. Iftmo. Price .IT: cents. The Political Urammnr of Hie I'liCci SlMes; or. a Complete Ylew of the Theory and Practice of the lieecral and State Go. verninents, Willi the relullons littween them: Ily Edward D. Mnnstield. 1 vol. Uino. Principles of t.nvertimcnt; a Treat'.e on Free Institutions: Including the Coii-tituTion of the l.'niltd fc'lr.les: Hy Nathaniel Clilpmnn, l.L. II. The Rights of nn American riii.en: with a f'otninentrv on Stnte Rights, nnd on the Con.'ini'hmal Policy of tho I'liitcd Slnles. Il.i Itenjaniin f iliver, 1 vol. itvn. The Law Summary; a Collccti-in of I.c;al Trncls on F-ill-jr-cta ofGeneral Application in Business: ty lleiijamin L. o:fver, 1 vol. Ovo. For sale at the Rookstorc of ISAAC N. WHITING. Fe'irunrv 2 .ludfjc Wright's Keporls. REPORTS of Cases nt Law and in Chnnrcrv, decided hv the Supreme Court of Ohio during tbe yenrs 1 !!.(!, '.12. '.ij and '34, taken fiomoriginnl minutes: hy John C Wright, late one ofthe Judges of said Court. This vory valuable work is Jut from the press, nnd for sale hy MONROE BELL. Jtcviiolds' Vovage. JOl'RNAL of n A'oynge round tl.c World, in tlic years 1031, J2, ,t:l B'nl J i, hy J. .N. Reynolds. I or sale I y Jan. 22 MONROE BELL. Lorcttr. THE IILtnrr of Louise, daughter of a Cnr-adim Nun: exhll lt. ing the Interior of Feitinle Convent. Til'lli (ili'lmi. Just rereiy. ed and for sale hy MONROE BELL. Jan. 22 Burns! Works. THE complete works of Rnberl Hums. In four 12nio. volumes; including I It l.ifo, hy Allan C'tltitiingUm. Just received and for snle hy MO.VRnl: IM.LL. J.in. 22 Tlio Limyooils: a new ?n"ovcl. MONROE BELL. JUST received and for sale hy Jan. 22 Canning's Speeches. THE Select Spetiehea ofthe Ri;ht Hon. Centre C.iniil.i;,wltli a uio-'inpny anu Appenuix, ior sa;o ny Jan. 22 MONROE BELL. MANAGERS' OFFICE, irhcelihr, Va. Jan. l."i, 1S30. SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR rnMirAHY, 1838. PF.TERsrrnt;n lottery, Class No. 4, drnwa on the l.ltli of Februarr, 1 fl36-1 Grnnd Prleeof 83.n00..1 of 8IOAi0,..(iiio..s:i,00O. 50 Pr'rcs of Jl.000 1 fjO.HOO. Ticket $10 Half 3 Quarter S2 ill. MARYLAND LOTTERY, No. 4, lraiv Mnmlny, Ffbrimry 22, l'i.V. I Prize of 9:u.mi.i..l ni $.(HU)..:. of 9I.UHI is STj.000. Tfv0i 3 Diillar Hharo in '.rojionion. rETERSllERGII LOTTERY. No. C, Draws Saturday, I'chrunrv 27, Ifliirl. 100 Prises of I. mill Is 8100.000. 1 rand prire of S HI.IHIIl. . 1 nf H lino. . 1 of 4.(Bll. .nnd 13,000 Tickets $10 lla'vcs t.', Qnnrtc'is Si !,). We present nbove a synopsis of Scheme for February, which, to the ndventtircr otTeri great inducements. Address your orders lo CLARK COOK, Who have sold within a few weeke 830.00J, 82S.O00. .?2O,0OO 9 10.000. ru-slilcs ninny Jl.OilO, tc. Jun 19 40 Marrels While Fish, IFfinEtfTTorncr of ihc National Road nndTlljii ornoslta " u. ii ooaoury e: m s. W. HA.NCF. licmoval. KIRBV THOMAS bare remevf dthelt Lawflff celn Ne.i Presdwsv Fxchanpr. ups'airi ptil II.IT'.V 4.1

Alt Mft!lPf5 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 18:56. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY SCOTT & WRIGHT. No. 31, Vol. XXV Whole No. 1445. mun mm JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. P. C. GALLAHIJER, EDITOR. OtAce on High-street, second door south of Armstrong's IIolcl. TEIIM3 Two Dollari anil Fifty Cents, inadoanes, or Three Dollars, at the end of tlio year. No Btilncriber allowed to tiis-continuo while he remains indebted to the office. Title paper te pulillsliod twice a week (on Tuesdays and Fridays) during the session of tlio Stato Legislature, and weekly the rest of the year. Terms, to those who subscribe for the session only, ono dollar. COLUMBUS, FEIIRIIARY 12, 18:JG. FRANKLIN DELEGATES. At the request of the Central Committee of Franklin county, we continue the following list of Delegates to the State Convention of the 2'.' J. It will be observed that the present corrected list contains several names which had been omitted in iti previous publications, through an oversight. ) Montgomery township. John Barr, Joseph Ridgwny, Sen.jmas Adams, Jonuthan Neereiuner, Win. Ann-strong, James Uryden, Robort Noil, John Starr, Jr., M. R. Spurgion, Robert Brotherton, Robert Riordan, George King, Win. D.iherty, George Klphingstonc, David Nelson, FranciB Stewart, Isaac Taylor, Christinn Hoi, Wm. Mnrion, John Greenwood, Joint Bnilhache, John Young, Uriah Lathrop, Wm. Shannon, James B. Gardiner, Robert Russell, Lyrio Starling, Jr., Henry Brown, Jacob Turncy, George Riordan, John Wilson, Matthew J. Gilbert, J. H. McColloiioli, Bmithson E. Wright, M. H. Kirbv, P. H. Olmsted, Win. MeEivain, Alfred Kelly, Jno. L. Gill. Truro township. A. V. Tavlor, James C. Reynolds, Wm. Graham, Wm. Morfoot, Daniel Tail, John Robin-Bon, Jereminh Nay, John Hanson, Duvid Taylor, John Long, Jonathan McComb, Silvanus Baldwin, Robert A. Frazell, John M. Walcutt, F. Sprugue, Gilbert Grunt, O. Vance, T. Armstrong, John Reese, John Hughes, Jonathan Noe, Anion Butler,' Robert Laitiniore, Abncr Lonard, R. Ritodes, Zcchariah l'aul, John French. Hamilton township. Hugh McEllienv, Jeremiah Clarke, Arthur O'llarrn, Samuel Shannon, J. W. Alille-gan, John Landes, William Johnson, Abraham I. Williams, Thomas Vause, George W. Williams, Benjamin Landcs, Pcrcival Adams, Francis Johnson. Maiisin township. Thomas C. Ilentlmn, Samuel Bishop, EiiunorCox, Jacob Gander, Elijah Morris, Win. Rary, Jr., Philip Pontius, John Swisher, John Winter-stein, Win. Richards jn, Joseph Wright, John Kile. FrankUst -township. James Graham, Ro'.lin Molcr, Win. Wilson, J. Sullivant, Reuben Golliday, Thoinns Goldsmith, George Anthony, Jcruiniah Minor, John Briggs; George Skidinore, James Walcutt, Nelson Foos, Auam Urotnerlin, ucorge House. Mifflin township. George, Ridonhour, Dennis Faris, John Sterrett, John Scott, Win. McCutchcn, Nathaniel Harris. Clinton township. Daniel Lihiu, Lewis "Y. Lane, 8amucl G. Flennokin, Washington Lakin, Chaiincci Cooke, A, Walker, Jason Bull, Hiram Andrews, Daniel Hess. Sharon township. B. Comstock, C. Barker, R. W. Cowles, G. 11. Gnswold, James Kilbourn, F. Tullcr, 1, Motcali', A. Allen, G. li. Andrews, Chester Pioncy, Win. McCloud, Win. Topping, Orange Johnson. Blendon township. John Billington, Timothy Lcc, Goorge W. Hurt, Edwin Mattoon, Edward l'hclps, Jr., Isaac Griswold, Stephen Urinkcrhoof, Samuel .Mcluirk. Pleasant township. James Gardner, John Tipton, Thomas Tipton, Jos. Cheiiowith, Gooigo Geiger, Jr., Joseph Browning, Charles Hunter, John .Woler, Thomas Roberts, Jonathan Tipton. Prairie township. Russell N. Grinold, John Graham, George Ritchie, John Hunter, John G. Ncllj Peter Clover, f'hnrloB lligglns. Norwich township. sa Davis, Daniel Brunk, Jr., Henry McCracken, Ucnj'n. .AlcCruckcn, James Al. Pax-ton.Brown township. James Miore, Israel Brown, Samuel Clover, Win. Clover, Enoch Henry, John Eiude. Washington township. William Sells, Oran Davis. n.KAt U....I.. L'l:.i. IF-.- 7 vaniu i, iigui, L.II9I1U iiu,8. Perry township. Atniizinh Hutchinson, Griffith Thomas, Chandler Rogers, Win. Davis, Samuel Davis, Richard Gale, Jr., Tracy Wilcox, Bcnj. .Morris, Aks'r. W. McCoy. Plain lownshin. John Daniels. Daniel Trinlni. Abram Williams, Gilbert Waters, John If jovcr, Daniel Smith. Jefferson township. Marsh Allen, Wm. Armstrong, Jacob Smith, John II. Smith. Jackson hwnship. Hiwes Barber, William Brncken-ridgo, William Budges, Samuel Pursel, William Strana- nan, jonn iiiiicnci. For the Ohio State Journal. "SPECULATIONS IN REAL ESTATE." Mr. Editor,: As a citi.cn of Columbus, 1 was pleased wtili tho flattering prospects wbicli you hold out to ns, in your aiiiclo of tho 2d insl on aneeufafiuiM in Jtrnt lslutc. it is tune that our pcoplo wore stirred up to a sonso of their advantages; and you, sir, liavo rendered us an acceptable service by taking the subject in hand. I will select tho following patatrranl from your article, and request its republication, lor tho purpose ol making a lew remarks on it "Who doos not perceive that a canal or rail-road "will in a vory few years connect us hy a direct "rout through the Sciolo valley with Lnko Erie! "Who doubts but the llnlttniurc and Ohio Rail "road will in fivo years reach the capital u "Ohio! Who doubts but that the crcat project. "ed Rail road from Charleston to Lako Erie will "be completed in ten rears, and pass directly "through Columbus towards Cleveland! If any, "surely no ono can doubt hut that in less than "that time, a Rail-road, or McAdamized road, "will extend from tins direct to Cleveland, ou "the east, and Cincinnati on tlio west." , This is a flattering picture, and to the correct nesi of the outlines I most heartily assent, lint it is the provinco of wisdom not to excite hopes that never can bo realized. And on inch a sub ject as this one in which is involved our hopes of future greatness and prosperity, care should be taken not to distract the public mind and dissipate its energies, by leading it oft in pur nuts ot impracticable or even doubtful pro jects. You will understand mo as agreeing with you in the main. And I would not say Hint nil the great works you have mentioned canunl he made precisely as you have indicated. Hut Ibo true question is, vsill they! In Ibo absence of positive knowledge, let us look al probabilities. First, as to a connection with Lako Eric direct. This is a mailer uf vast importance to our town, and on it mainly depends the Tali J it y of the "speculations in real estate" in this city, I am aware that some of our wi.o beads will demur to this; to these the contemned north is a sealed hook: I rue, and Ibo object is to opon it. Now, Mr. Editor, without intending to quarrel with your hastily assumed positions, is It not our interest, as well as our duly, to sc loot tho cheapest as well as Ibo most feasible project for such connect ion! I know, sir, inn will answer yes; nnd I bad supposed that the sti lection was already indiculolhy public senti ment so clearly as not In bo inisundcratuod. Let ill suppose that the ll.illiiimro and Ohio Rail-road was alrcaly at our doors that Ibo Charleston road was also si retching its lung line towards the shores uf Lake Erio near mi r bordersnay, that the cil i.i'us uf Cincinnati were actually engaged in making a coininunicalion direct with the Lako: would they find it fur their interest to pass on henco to Cleveland! Is this the moil practicable rout, or tho only ono! If neither of these propositions be correct, then why as citizens of Columbus, anxious for all or any of these improvements, should wo diguise tho advantages of our position, and drive from us tho sympathy of those able to help tn, because determined to help themselves? It becomes us to show our most favorable front. Wo know that Cincinnati wii seek and find adirect coininunicalion with tho Lake. This she can get without throwing herself as far east as Cleveland, nor will she wail for tho tardy justice of the canal policy to secure to her such an advantage. Tho .Mad River and Lako Erie Rail-road approaches within sixty miles of her door, and to this as a medium she will must assuredly resort.The question arises, what shall wo do, and wlicre shall we go, that we may reap a portion of the rich harvest in prospect from "speculations in real estate." We should profit by the wisdom of Cincinnati, and work out our own destiny. It is impolitic, not to say unwise, to cultivate the idea, that no relief is at hand surer than over the ragg'ed route lor a Rail-road bo-twecn this and Cleveland. Tho distance is nearly three times as great by this route, -as it would bo to an intersection with tho Mad river and Lako Erie Rail-road at or near Upper Sandusky, whilst the cost would be near six times as much, and perhaps even more. I will not descend to particulars I will leave this to yourself, Mr. Editor, or some one else, more competent than I am. The main facts are as I shall slalo them. There is anothorplan by which all our wants may be gratified at even a much cheaper rate. And that is; hy a rail-road direct from this cily to Urbnna or Springfield. Tho distance is but a fraction, over forty miles to cither placo. Should Cincinnati urge on her contemplated road lo ono of tbeso points, our communication would then be direct lo the Ohio river on the one hand, and to the Lake on the other. Into this measure wo might easily seilnco the Queen of the West, but never, I nil satisfied, to an embrace with Cleveland. The connect ion would ho unnatural, anil can never he carried into effect null! "speculations in real estato" becomo much wilder than Ihey probably ever will bo under such niispicics. The runic for a Rail road track from this city in the direction jusl indicated, is every way desirable, and in point of cosl will boar no comparison with the one to Cleveland. From Sandusky on the Lake, at the termination of the Mad river and Lake Erio Rail-road, tho cost ol transportation, I am credibly informed, to Hnf- l.ilo, is tho same as to and from Cleveland . I'nken in connection then, with the facilities of approach from tho Ohio river afforded hy the magnificent outline which you have in allied out, it strikes me thai a line of Rail road from here to Cleveland, with a view of controlling the travel or business of tlio .Mississippi Valley, would no "I. nve's labor Inst." Especially mie-lil we ralcul.ite on this result, when we consider that Cincinnati will form a connection tvilh tho .Mad river road, passing entirely on ono side of us, leaving us the empty title of "capital of the Slalo" without (pardun mo the witticism) a cent of money in our pockets to- "speculate in real estate. " In the second plane, it will bo asked, is not a connection with Cleveland in nny way desira- oiu: i.crtamiy 11 is. un not declare war against tho interests of Cleveland, but fir and in oeicuco oi our own. As a community ol enterprising business men, we should mark out a policy of ouri own. We should not stand idle, nnd submit to have forced upon us tho exploded no tions and "speculating" schemes of others. I agree with you, .Mr. Editor, that a McAd- amized Road from Cincinnati to Cleveland, pas sing through this city, to serve as a medium to the travel between the two places, and as affording lesirablo facilities for transacting tho business ol in C intermediate country, is just what wo want and no more. A Rail-road on this route can never successfully compete with the .Mad river and Lake Erie Kail-road, and consequently we should bo obliged to stand by the wayside and seo our neighbors enjoying (ho fruit uf their en terprise and forecast, when it would ho to late lo remedy the evil. Xnw the whole trround is open before us, and wo should lose no tiino in occupying it. The completion of the Mad river road to D.iytnn is no longer problematical. Thirty-fivo miles of tho road are now inactive progress, and tho Engineer of tho company in-formed me a few davs aco that an order had been sent to Europe for the iron. These facts, taken in connection with the wholo subject, leaves us only ono course, and that calls for prompt action. COLU.MHUS. A correspondent of tho New York Journal of Cotntncrco thus accounts lor Mr. Adams' recent ntlack upon .Mr. Webster: .Mr. Adams' "secret griefs," which havo actuated Ins public conrso since last February, are well understood, and, towards tho close of Ibo tho last session, wcro topics of conversation hero and elsewhere. In the first place, ho was enraged at tho nomination of Mr. Webster for tho Presidency, instead of himself, by tho Legislature of .Massachusetts. When the elec tion of Senator took placo in the samo body, he was stung by the intelligence that Mr. Davis was chosen on tho part of tho House. Ho at once exhibited his chagrin, and made a thundering war speech by way of revenge. Tho next mail, however, brought tho news that ho had been chosen on tho part of tho .Senate. Ho arrain altered his course, and took an early occasion to explain and retract all lie had said. In his first speech lie railed at the Senalo for "dodging the question," nnd, in the next, explained that he wished tho House to follow their example, and alsu to "dodge Ibo question." This war speech arrived in Huston just in time to disconcert his friends there, and lo decido tlio choice of Senator in favor of .Mr. Davis. His motive, since that time, has been made evident upon every occasion. Let tho lollors which he then wroto lo persons in Huston denouncing Mr. Webster, Mr. Davis and Mr. Everett, show what were his feelings nnd motives of action. Ho ennio here, this session, determined to seek rovengo, hy abusing and vilil'j ing Hie leaders of I ho "Ircach-etous parly," who had wisely withdrawn from him their confidence and support. Wines. nET Madeira Wine, from the Vlnlnse of in.23 Siipctinr 1'anary do m ( " 1u.7 Hurchiv'shcst Portdn no "11130 Di y Mnhiiia do. Persons iltMtrons nf purchasing unadulterated wines are res-pcrtfully Invilcd lo call. J. 1'. A. W. BROOKS. Ol. -J.J II I'm ver Bioks. IS VAC V. WHITISH has Just opened a lane nsmrlmcnt of I'll I. It, l.oitlvs of the Prnirstnnt R iis-o;ial Church, coa. ininiin li e w svbviinn of I'. ilin.nii.l Hymns, vli; T'io Hvo. oclnlon In phli hin.llm: li.oo. do s 11,111111111 hoii'id, with cllt Pirns; " Ilium, dn ilo in do do do; Uhivi. do In ti'nln Mn llu; " il lull, iln. Siilcmliilly binind. wl'h 2llt o.ici's; " 2lmo. do In p'aiit tijiidlii!, n lit hi I'o-ltiit-lino't form. Tlio New Si'le-tlnu of Psalms and Hymns .'i;irnlo from tho Prnyer lino. 1 ho above comprises the ino-l extensive snort nicnl of Prnyer Books ever oll'crcil for sale In this city, nnd some or Hie nncsl rmtlons, nnd the most tVjtant specimen nf binding. January to REMARKS OF MR. PATTERSON, On the motion of Mr. M'Mechan fo ila'te oul the first lection of the bill to prevent the Immigrationof Black and Mulatto persons into this State. Mr. Patterson said that he regretted tho motion now under consideration, as he had been the mover of the resolution out of which the hill now under consideration had grown. Ho had, he said, submitted that resolution from a sense of duly, not only to the section of country from which he came, and which he had in part the honor to represent, but, also, a duty he felt that ho owed to the State at large. It would be borno in mind by the Senate, that, al the time tho resolution was under consideration and adopted, it was objected by Senators that it re. quired the Judiciary Committee to report a Bill to amend the laws of January 4, 1604 and 7, on the subject of Blacks and .Mulattoes that he then informed tho Senate that his object in making the resolution imperative in ils character, was, to call forth directly an expression of tho Senate as to the policy of amending our laws in relation to the colored population of the State, thereby preventing any unnecessary legislation on tho subject. The Senate then sustained the resolution by a large majority; six only voling against it. The Senate, sir, will bear in mind that the bill now under consideration was drawn in accordance with the resolution as it passed tho Senate; and he could not seo any thing so objectionable as to disgrace the Senate or the State, as indicated by the gentleman from Jefferson, (Mr. M'Mechan,) and the Senator from Clermont, (Mr. Medary.) Tho second section of the bill, gentlemen would discover upon an examination, was merely a copy of the law of 181)5; the only difference was, that the present bill required all persons of color to renew their bonds yearly with tho clerks of the courts of common picas, and thereby this difference could not, in his opinion, add any further disgraco to the Senate, or the State. If the passage of tho bill now under consideration was, as gentlemen contend, disgraceful, he could truly say that the State had long since been disgraced.We a'.l feel, said Mr. P. that this was a perplexing nnd difficult question, and is, under the most favorable circumstances, painful and distressing; and he agreed wilh gentlemen in the abstract, that slavery was wrong in principle, and worso in practice; and he felt that much injury had been done to that unfortunate and much injured class of mankind. Yet he knew that Ohio had not in any way contributed to produce such a stalo of things. Her policy has always been to havo nothing to do wilh slavery or the slave question. This has been her course ever since tho first organization of her Slate Government; and hundreds of her people have fled from the slaveholding States to rid themselves of the sin of shivery yet, wo find ourselves continually annoyed with this soecics of Inhabitant. In tbn irrpnl annitvannnnf .iiip.vl.ilaiC'lll. citizens. In tho county of Brown, we feel, and sensibly feel, the want of a more efficient law for the protection from the intrusion of manumitted slaves, wiio are driven upon us by the policy of the slaveholding States. In 1322, or tboroaboiits, Mr. P. said, a gen llcinan in Virginia, who had somo scruples of conscience on tho subject, inaniunilled five or six hundred slaves, and appointed an agent, nnd furnished the means, to purchase them a home some where in the Slate of Ohio. Tho agent purchased a large tract of land in Brown county, without intimating tlio tiso for which he intended it. Tho Ulacks were landed on a Sabbath day, and immediately driven to their new homes. Your laws as they now stand, provide for thoir removal through the intervention of the overseers of tho poor, with the assistance of a constable, (o the placo from whence they came. You will readily see, sir, that all the force of a small township is insufficient to effect their removal; and there they remain, to tho exclusion of the same number of while citizens, and their quarters is a placo of retreat for all runaway, and lazy manumitted negroes; and this, sir, is the cause of much complaint on tho part of our sister State, Kentucky, who complains thai wo arc encouraging their blacks to run away. 1 he Senate will bear in mind, that, under the present stale of things, we in thu south-west are daily losing our inllucnco in the councils of the Slate; for here, sir, wo are not allowed, under Hie Constitution, a representation of the black population; and we all know that laud occupied by a black man, dues conseqiicnlly cxcludo a while one; nnd can It ho the policy oflhe Stalo of Ohio lo encourage such a state of things! Do nnl the slaveholders find a temporary ro-liof by shoving their freed backs on us! Why, sir, if we permit such a course, tho tiino is nut far l ist ant when tins question will assumo a more alarming shape. It is much easier to prevent an evil than In correct it, (icnlleinen talk much about humanity and philantrnpy. Thcso aro feelings, sir, that do honor to Hie human heart; hut if wo aro to legislate in unison with our feelings, there is an cud to correct legislation. We, sir, must shape our course in matters of policy, on Ibis subject, agreeably lo the circumstances in which wo are placed. The duty is very irksome and painful; yet the interest of the Slate demands it at our hands. Should tho slaveholding States continue to flood our othorwiso happy Slate, with this kind of inhabitants, as they threaten to do, we shall have reason to regret our want of prompt action for the correction of this increasing evil. As it regards the constitutional objection raised hy the Senator from Trumbull (Mr. King.) I shall only say to that gentleman, that the Supreme Court havo pronounced our present laws constitution-al; nnd Iho bill now under consideration contains no provision that conflicis as much with tho Constitution as do your present laws, yet we hear no such objection urged against them upon constitutional grounds, The gentleman from Jefferson, (Mr. M'Mechan,) states that he is opposed to tho passage of laws to provent any persnn, whito or black, from migrating to the State; that such a law might be as necessary lo prevent some white persons as the un fortunate blacks. 1 Ins may he true in the county of Jefferson; but I can assure the gentleman that is not Iho case in the south-west, nor in any other part of the Stato with which I am acquainted, unless it he those in tho Penitentiary these, sir, I would willingly part with, I can not believe tho gentleman is serious when he mouths such n grave charge against any portion nf our citizens, Wo have heard much about bencvolcneo, nnd huuiani I y, nnd tho hardship of saying wo will not permit them lo emtio among us. As well might the ircnlleman say, that H was inhumane in an individual lo exclude an intruder from his own house, no matter how offenstvo nr disagreeahle such an intruder may he; yet, agreeably to the arguments of Senators, it would be disgraceful and inhumano lo exclude them, I ask gentlemen, if tho Slalo in her sot oreiirn capacity, under the provisions uf her Con stitution, to say who shall or w ho shall not he entitled to her protection; and besides die grcatj in II n x of tins kind of population, renders it un snfn fur us lo extend to tbnso already among ns any further privileges. If wo can hy legislative provisions provent any from coming into tho State, we shall bo bettor able to treat those we have with more liberality; and besides your Constitution clearly and explicitly says what shall constitute a citizen. Does the term ' white,' which is so often mentioned, mean no thing! has not the State from tho time of the adoption of her Constitution clearly demonstrat ed that her policy was to have nothing to do with tho slaves or tho slave question! Yot we are told by a set of fanatics, that our laws and Constitution aro cruel, unwise And oppressive, and ought to be repealed. If the gentlemen are so fond of tho blacks, I hope they will not attempt to force them upon those who have dif ferent views on the subject. For the Journal and Sentinel. THE DOUBT. Her matchless lip was bent but now, Was't com that trembled on its curl? A flush was on that marble brow, Was't anger that displaced its pearl? A light'ning gleam was in her eye, Was it rebuke that lent its fire? The flashing blood her pale cheek dyed, Was't jirirfc that bade it muntle there? Or was it passion's tender thrill That woke the dark eye's meteor light, And bade the crimson torrent fill The cheek, upon its bounding flight? Could it be fearful love, that prcst That fleeting flush upon her brow? And was it tremb'lingfar, that kist Away that stain upon its snow? Oh what a world ofliopo or fear, May live within a passing smile; A look, a frown, a sigh, a sneer, Glanced on a heart that thrills the while. But question, busy soul, no more, To thee it may not yet he given, To pierce the mazes of that lore, Whose darkness shrouds Despair, or Heaven. BR00ICS1DE. Town Property for Sale. TUB undersizned, pursuant lo an order ofthe Court of Common Pleas of Franklin counly, will, on Wednesday, tiie 3d day of .March next, at the door of the Court-llousc in Columbus, orTer at public sale the fellowiru; Heal Kjtato. In-lot No. tliil, in t'oliiinbiis. Aho.in Pniith Columbus, the followiitir lot: Ue-zlnnlngon the west linn of fraction 3. 11:11 feet from the Intersect! in nf Hie south Hue of Pubiir.-lniie Willi the east side of Front street; thence oul li I2ilcsrtcscast I HI feet, pa nllel wilh the oast side of i roat sireel: tnoiice south 711 east I87J feet, loan nllnv; tlionce north 12 west 9.1 J, feet; thence in a direct line to the beciiiniiirj. The south half of the premises secondly nbnve di'srribcd nre encumbered with the willow's don er mill this part, together wiia me residue, lias a dwelling and nut-bouses upon It. joiix c. iHinnnmtr. Feb. 2. .IM3 Adlnr. of Thomas Jones, dee'd. Gaincsboi-oiigh Mjs for $.c or ont. THE subscriber oilers for sale about 300 acres of land, shunted on the l.ililc Miami rivr, in the county of Warren, and State oi Ohio. Upon this fnnn there is one of the most vnlua'dc Mor clmnt Mills iu the Miami country, anil a llrsl rate rullliirj .Mill and Saw Mill, nil of which nre in complete order for biisincs'. 1 Here Is also upon the preiiusi-s, nboul one-tliird nf a mile ho low the FlouriiiR Mill, a very valuable unimproved Mill Heat, which can be occupied without In the sli-bti-st decee impcdine tbe oporalionol the Mills above. These Mills are situate In one of the most produ.-tivo wheat crowine districts of the Miami valley, and n'C supplied hy n iiever-fnilinrr stream of water The Warren County Canal passes wilbin less than two miles, and the Cincinnati and Spriusllcld Turnpike, wilbin t'iree miles of the property. There is nllecbcil to the properly Card Inn and Splniiine Machines, nnd all the npparnlus necessary fur mnnufactiirinir Woolen Gomlr. On the fnrm is n rmninodinus two story Dwelling House and a lareo Darn, and two large Ap ple urruntus oi uio choicest urnllcil r run. If the nbove property Is not sold by the 1st of March next, it will tie rented the Mills end Fnrm separately, as may suit the liersnus npplyimr. For terms of sale or rent, call on the sub scriber nt Lebanon, Ohio, Jan. 2U..IA1 WASHINGTON III.'XT. The Ohio Stale Journal will publish tlio nbove week'y until the 1st of April, and charge Ibis olhcc, Western Star. City Lots for Sale. APPLY TO WILCOX & ANDREWS. Jan. 22 Valuable Properly for Sale. I will Hf II on reanonnNfi terms, iho follow inn rcnl ctntc, to wit: I n -loti o. 2WJ. ?.I9, ami Jno, nlttmto on lli.Mi meet, in the nortlicrn part of the rity, now opriipioii hy II, Hrruvn. Thii iroiCrly,forlHwiily titid (ipnlthiness ot'itiintion,nnd ronvenlptir ol iiiiirnvumciiiri, Is riiiiiillcil liy few, If any, in tlic clty,asapri vnic rosiiiPtire. Also, in-lot Sa, 72.i, with n one utory frame, situate on Tliinl street, in (lie Knutltcrn part of the city. lcr. 2.iHi-21 tf. U. llItOTHnRTOV. Tavern Stand for Sale or Rent. A VAMMHLETAVERX STAVII.sinn of the Ilnrp, Connie hip of 'JoJ Acre or rln lice luiitl partly improved, ntnl a dwcllini! hoilt-c, tour-til or Willi three front loin. This cli-'lliln nnd henllh) situation lien ft in ties east of ("ohnnlnis City, the rupltnl of Olifo, ou tho Nut lo im I Knnd lending to Znnesville, nt Pig Walmil lIMilec. The Htttml li well supplied with itevernl eleznni uprlnii!. It in minnresitnry to comment on the numerous ndvnntncei of this interest Ini site. 1 ho tlioronclifnrft in a rent, nnd the urnw inn pros per tr. beyondrnlrulntion. For p.irtiruhir!itiruirc of Der.4-.Ulf. T. ARMSTRONG, lli!crnin. Town Property for Sale. THE milwrlbcr will irll, on a fhort credit, nnd at a low price, Lnt mi, ii m John M htvnin i audition to tho Town or Coin m bus, directly opposite to Jot?plt Hunter'nStenm Saw-mill. The limiM on tnid Lot is -18 by 15 feet, one story hlsh, with a cellar under it JO hy !. feet, nnd wnllcd wilh stone in the best manner Also pnrt of block No. 3 In tho Town of South Columbus, front Inn on Front street H4A feet, nnd on Public Lane 1(10 feet making a Lot 100 by R h feet. The house on laid Lot It 31 by 18 feet, U story hijrli, with a coot! cellar under it. The nbove mimed houses are both well finished and nearly new. Cnlumbun Nov. 27... "m - AMOS IHXHV, Valuable Land for Sale. THE subscrllior o Iters for snlo the following tracts of land, to wit: 417 acres on Wolf Creek, Hardin rounty; there t on the premises a good Saw Mill, which cuts from 2000 to 2500 fcot hi 24 boun. 50 arret cleared smooth, lies four miles below Kenton, and nenr the rout surveyed for the Lako Erie and Mad river Rail Rond. 1 ,'0 acres near Round Head, on the Scioto river, Hardin rounty fi jO acres on Rush Creek, union county, No. of survey, 091 7 For terms, &c. apply to M. II. Klrby, Esq., in Columbus, or to the subscriber, near Kenton, Ohio. R. T. MADISON, Oct. 309 tf Land for Sale. THEiulisrrlber offers for sale, 1300 arret ofland In the Darby I'lnlns, Maaiaon county, about lour mue.i west of Fuller mill No. of survey, 7791. The wholo under good fence; two tmnll tenements oil the land; constant water on tli premises. Anv person wish Inn to emtnue In the stock business, will find the above promises desuamy situated for the business. For term, &r. apply to M. II. Klrby, Ea., in CnhimMis, or to Charles Arthur, nn the land. PLEASANT ARTHUR, Oct. 309 tf. Highland County Pew for Sale IN the Presbyterlnn Church, advintagcouily si tun ted. Inquire at tho Journal otflce. Sept. 25 To Let, THE scfnnft, third nnd fourth ilorlcs In No. 1, nrondtvnv Ex chnme lliiil.linjs. Apply to W. II. RirilAIIDS Valuable Property for Sale, IN Hid rltv nf Colnmliiu, Ohio. 120 In l.ols fi2l hy lflTl furl -1(1 Out -I.ota 21 axi-fla Mrh. These f.ols arc Willi nnd iilennantlv sininlrMl; nnd lll liosold hy the single lot, or tllff whnlr, ns may suit tlio nurclmser. O. Sc S.CItOHllY. Aiiv-nst 4, 111:15. M Superior Teas, RECENTLY Itnportrd liy tlio shipsCynlhln. Hert-nlos, Coliseum nnd NnHloin. nmonit whlrh nr Imiierinl. Gunpowdnr, Old llrson and Young. Hyson. Jnlt rprelvcil and for sale very low At in i-rnviMon and Family Grocery or O, I. 2.1 fl J. P. W. nilOOKS, Coifee. PORTO RICO, Bio and Java Collee. all of tha heat oiinllty, for salehy J. P At W. UltOOKM. Oct. 2.1 ft Sugars. LOAFand Lump sugar, Neor Orleans fa eiiperiorartielr,) and 5t. Omu. for sale by J. P. ft W BROOKS. tVI.2.1 Cash for Corn. THE subscribers will psy 37J cents per Bushel for sound Shelled Corn; or 3 J J in the Ear delivered at the Columbus Brew, ry. JOHN ABBOTT & CO. Jen. lS..tf Nails. 150 KEGS Juniata Nails, assorted slms, just received and for ' oy McELVAIX, HUNTER & CO. Jan. 15 Cheese. TWO tons of the abovs article on hand, and for sale by January 15 McEl.VAfN, HUNTER & CO. Glass Ware. 150 BOXES 810 Window Clans 72 dozen pint Flasks, and 50 Boxes of Tumblers, Jars and Tinctures, assorted AH Just received, and for sale by January 15 McEI.VAIN, HUNTER 4 CO. Manilla Cordage, OF all sizes, for sale hy S. W. & J. E. PALMER. Jnn. 5,183G. W. Ilance, GROCER nnd Produce Dealer, corner of Friend and Highstreets. ins r.ir.ft w AtiKiiuugJt; is next door north. Jnn. 8111-24. Joiners and Carpenters' Tools. JUST received hy J. BUTTLES & CO. Jan. 1. Tumblers hy the Box, FOR sale hy J. BUTTLES & CO. Jnn. 1. Wall Paper, in Seta or Sineln Piece. JUST received and for safe by J. BUTTLES & CO. Doctor James Irons RESPECTFULLY tenders his nrofcssion.il services lo the phi zens of Columbus and the surioundine eountrv: and fiones. bv simci nucnuon to nusiness, to snare a pnrt of public pntronntre. Hi Office la in tlio basement story of Mrs. Robinson It. Son'i Cily House. Nov. 6 10 Merinos, Circassians, etc. CIRCASSIANS; English nnd French Merinos; Shallles: French homhuzinos, Bombazetts; Lasting and Merino Prints. For sale By P. & 8. II. STANTON, Dec. d..14. No. 4, Commercial Row SIkiwIs, etc. 6-4 SCARLET nnd Black Merino Shnwls; Embroidered Mad-rnss, Thibet nnd Shnlly Do.; Merino. Thibet, llunono, Crape, and Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs. Forsnle by S. & P. B. STANTOV, Dec. 4.. 14. o. 4, Commercial How. Cassimeres. A FINE assortment of buckskin, ribbed anil fnncv strlned cnssl- meres, just received nnd for sale by S. & f. B. RTANTHV, iiov.iu..ts io. commercial Row. Dye Studs. INDIGO, madder, ground log aad nlc woods, for sale hy S. & S. B. STANTON, Nov. 20.. 12. No. 4 Commercial Bow. Hoots and Shoes. JUST received, 20 eases first nimtity hoots nnd shoes, tiy ' n- . a. u. hi ANTON, No. 4. Coiuinerrial Row Salt. 100 Ills. Zancsvlllc Salt, for sale hy S.kH. n. STANTOV, No. 4. Commercial Row. ftov. 13.. tr Stoves and Hollow Ware, AT furnare prices, for snle by P. W. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. 2U..12 No. 3, Exchange Buildings, nroa.hst. Warranted Cast Steel Axes. ROCHESTER tnnke, for sale by P. W. & J. E. PALMER, Nov. -2U.,I2 No. 3. Exchange lluililiiics. Ilroad st. Hlock Tin, Sheet Iron, Conner, &c TfN 1-3 X, block tin. sbe.ilhiitg copper. ,l. tinned, Enelish nnd llusflla sheet iron for sale by H. W. ft J. E. PALMER. Nov. 20. .12 No. 3, Exelinnic Buildings, Broad si. 1000 feet Lead Pipe, ASSORTED low, for rnlo liy P. V. & J. n. PALMKIl, ".u No. 3, KxrlinndiT Hiiililinpt. nrond il Albany Planes" FOR SALE BV S.V. & J. E. PAT.MKR, Nov. git.. IS No. 3, Kxfhnnec nutlillncii. Uromt t. Dry (Joods. JYo. f? and 10 Exchange Buildings THREE IIl'NDRrD pnrknsci Dry Gondii, cmiinrWiiw a vrrv extcnFive assnrtment received and oil'eml nt wlioWn'o nnd rcinll allow pri.ci by CHAMPION & LATKOP Nov. 20.. 12 Carpeting. FIE, Superfine and Extrn Superfine Inprnin Cnrprilncd. 13 nnd 14 Venltian Lnriwttnir, a handsome nMtrtmont, juBl rcrrived nnd for sale by CM MPlO& I.ATIIROP, rov. 2(1. .12 lt& 10 Itronitwny Eiclinnpo. Iroad Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets nnd Vesting, a finenssortment of qnnlitr nnd rnlnm fur sule lowhy CHAMPION U LATHROP, Nov. 20.. .12 iNo. 8 nnd U llroadwny Exdiniii'C. Silks. Rf.K.Grnsde Xaps, flros dc Hwiss, flros de Rhine; J and 6-4 ftnlinn, Synshew and Snrsinett; plain nnd figured, col'd, and hlack Gros tie Nap,, a full nssnrtmcn: for salehy CIIAMl'ION & LATHROP, Nov. 50. .12 No. II and 10 llrondwny Exchange. JSIerinoes. FRENCH and English Merlnoes, a great variety nf qualities nnd colors, for sale by CHAMPION tf LATHROP, Nov.20..12 No. I) and 10 llrondwav Exchange. Paper. THREE HUNDRED reams Idler, cap, and wrapping. 1 wo bales paper hangings, torsnle low hy CHAMPION k I.ATIIROP, NOV.20..12 No.g.ind 10 llrondwny F.xrhnnge. Shoes. FIFTY eases hoots and shoes, comprising a large variety of gentlemen s and ladies', lor snle low, hy CHAMPION LATHROP, Nov. SO.. 11 No. 8 and 10 tlrnndwny Exchange. vicmicincii s i lain anu liinneu Jianih s S 111 11-1 -II IT . WOOL nnd merino sltlrts and drnwers. Ladles, merino vest! and drawers, for sale hy CH AMPION & LATHROP, Nov. 20. .12 no. Band 10 Broadway Eiehange. Assorted Crates of Queensware, FOR SALE RY W. 11. RICHARDS. September IB. No. 1 Exchange Buildings Tumblers by the Box. INQUIRE it the Qucanstvare Store No. 1 . Broadway Exchange Sept. II. Z W. II. RICHARDS. Superior Jellies. A quantity Just received by W. H. RICHARDS Sept. 11. 2 no. 1, Broadway Exchnnce Pure Cider Vinegar J. P. tc W BROOKS. Nov. 20-12 FOR islchy Fish. 10 CinintalsCod Fish, the best evorhrouglittolhismarket. so, .Macketel, Blind and Salmon, Juat received and forsnle hv Oct. 21 ft J. P. fc W. BROOKS. Wanted, 4 f ttf l'l"E''S "f WHEAT! for which lLlPyr.r will pay Hie highest price In CASH, i my inllT, one mllo west of Coliimhiis. Jnn. Ill 211 tf WM.P. SCLI.IYANT. Cruinlackers celebrated Tonic; and ANTI DIspepllr Pills, for sale by L. GOODA1.E & Co. July 24. j ly Machine Cards for sale by !4 50 ly L. GOODALE & Co. July Bolting Cloth for sale by 5H ly L. GOOD.AI.E ei Co. July 2-1. Swaim's Panacea and Vermifuge FORsalohy L. GOODALE at Co. July ?J $0 ly M'Elvaine, Hunter iV-trt- FORWARDING and Commission Mrehanll, wholesale and retail Orcre.s -md rrorWcn Heaters, l- 'miir, Bulldinrs Breed "' f April II. -H tf Judse Wright's Reports. ISAAC N. WHITING lies this day published, and has for salt at liis Bookstore, Uoports of Cases nt Lnw and in Chancery, decided in the Supremo Court or Ol io, during the years 1831, 1132, 183.1, 183 1, tnken frnm Original Minutes: By John C. VVriirht, lato one of the Judges of said Court. 1 very large su. per royal 8vo. vol. 058 p;cs, In fine law binding. F.etracts from ths Prrfare. " When the reporter nf these rases too his seat upon the bench, nnd proceeded upon circuit dutv. lie was exceedingly em-bnrrossed Willi the uncertain nnd diversified prnrtlec, nnd tlio contradictory evidence or former decisions. He beeon to take notes of cncs at the trials of which he assisted, merely to help liis memory in tho decision. As lie nroercssed. lie look nr. copious notes, and transcribed lliem imo a manuscript book in the form of Reports, wilh the desijn of preservine somo evidence of points decided. Tins book lie mnde Ills circuit companion, hoping thereby to secure uniformity in his own action at diirerent pcrioils and places. Finding the Reports convenient to himself in the discharge of bis judicial duties, their publics, lion suggested itself ns convenient for the profession; nnd they nre mnde public In the hone of linlnir useful. Tlio vnlnmn con. tnins all the raes in the manuscript volume, nnd nil the Reports preserved ofthe grent number of cn-es in the trial of which ths reporter sat, except a few already published In tlio Ohio Reports. The number of cases reported, l jnr Imndrtd anil ine(,;.VA. eighty less limn is contained in the whole six volumes of Ilia Ohio Reports. Much I line mill labor have been devoted to the, arrangement nftlio Mrr, with Ihc design of ranking It copious, and easy ofreferenco fls length, nnd a mistaken estimate o the cxlcnt of the manuscript, has swollen the volume ro km. irtd and f fly-tight p-ir,, i,elDn, n,t Jirnt calculation of ths pub- ...,.. . .. n u ir, iiicreuseu oniv ono 00 nr. Columbus. Jnnunry 22 Aolice. MESSRS. BOPTVTICK & TAYLOR, of New-York, hnrln. heon hurnt out In the Into destructive nro office. lG.hcs leave to inform their frlraila nnd patiuns Hint they have taken Piore Ko. 44, Reaver-street, tip stairs, where they Intend prosccuthi;' their usual iniameu, until they can rc lmild lhe'r Flore nt No. 115, Pearl-street. Xcv u--i orK, , , Jan. 10.10. .3t. .32 Dare, WliiiaiW & Co., SUCCESSORS of Dnrc k IVhitnkcr In the Iron Foundry, nnd of Darcfc lihort in the MnrhiiiK ixl i:,iii:e simp, feu leave to in-fomi their friends nnd the pul.iir-, that Ihey have connected the two estuhlistinirnls, nnd nre prepared to ejterntc nil kinds of Machinery, Stcimi Engines, nnd repairing old work. Ileleg supplied with a superior as'orlrnent of mill genrlngand other patterns nre prcp.ncd to do cn.liiirjs of every description ut Hie shortest notice and most rca-oni:lile lcrn?. jniiv n. n re, JOHN P. IVIIITAKER, EMAS EBERT. Zancsvlllc, January 12... 2; Ct. Jlrp Wdlsvilli! rtn-l Fail-port Ruil Uosul Co. NOTICE Is herehy given, that the Rooks for suhscrlpllon of the Cnpilnl Hlock of this Company will .e opened in the town of WcHsvillo, in Coluiithinna county, on ti e ft'h nnd full il ya of March next, helwceu I lie hours of f) o'clock, A. M. nnd 5, r. M at tiic Frnuklin floue, in said town. In like manlier, at Ilaiinver, In srti.l count;- nf Coltimhiaim.on iho 11th day of March next, at ti c Inn of Mr. Williams. At the town of Salem, la said county, on the Mth, nt the Inn of Henry .Mall. At Newton I'nIIs. in the county of Trumbull, on the ICtll, at the hone of Henry Stevens. At Wnrren, In said counly ol'Truml nil, on tho lOtli, at tue Inn of J. !,. Yniil-orileii. At Parkmaii, in the county of Geauga, on tho21st,at the Inn of II. W. Look. Al Itui ton, in said county of Geauga, on the 22d, at the Inn of Mr. I'iiiuey. t At C'lianlon. in said county of Gcnnga, on the 2Jd, nt the Inn of II. F. Avery. And at Painesville, In the counly of Genusn, on tilt 2-ltll and 2jth days of March next, at tlic fun of 1'iilor Faulkner. A.G. RICH ARDSON, I'll RI.l'.S C. PAINE. C llnKCE WELLS, J. A. IIIDIlI.E, HENRY COPE. WM. I). PET Ell, GEORGE Sl.ll N, GEORGE FRIES, ISA AC Oit.UG, JOSEPH J HKOOKS, JOHN STREET, ISAAC WILSON, AI.YA DAY, Fchrunry 2 HENRY PHELPS. KiillKllH'K W. HKINNEIl, l.l'.MI EI.O. STORKS, I'KI.EO P. HANFllim. JOHN II. MATHEWS. RI'.l lir.N HITCHCOCK, THOMAS RICHMOND, r.nvr mid p aim;, jr. JOHN P. CONYERSH, nonr.RT price. HORACE STEVENS. IM2.5 Jucli-e Story on tlie Constitution. COMMENTARIES on 'the Consliiiillnn of the Culled Slnles; wilh a Preliminary Review i,f the Constitutional Iliinry of the Colonies nnd State, hrfoic the adoption of the Constitution; Uy Joseph Story, .1 vols Nvti, The same Work, nl.ridu'i-d hy the Author, 1 vol. roynl Rvo. Constitutional Law: l eing n A'ieu- nf the Prartic. nnd Juris-dicliun ofthe Courlsof the I'nitrd Stales and of Constitutional Points decided: liy Thomas Scr;enut, L-i. Second Edition, Willi Additions and I itiprnvcinciits. Jiidue Story's Cnn-tituiional Class Hook; hclnj n Rrlef Expo, silion of t he Cmit-titu! Ion ofthe I luted Slate., 1 vol. 1 Imo. A Uriel' Exposition of the I Vinlitiiii.in of the foiled States! with nn Appendix, cotitaining the I ler-la ration of Independence nud the Articles of Confederation, ami a copious Index: liy James Rayani, I vol. linio. F.'enicntnry CalcchNin of the destitution of tho United States, 1 vol. Iftmo. Price .IT: cents. The Political Urammnr of Hie I'liCci SlMes; or. a Complete Ylew of the Theory and Practice of the lieecral and State Go. verninents, Willi the relullons littween them: Ily Edward D. Mnnstield. 1 vol. Uino. Principles of t.nvertimcnt; a Treat'.e on Free Institutions: Including the Coii-tituTion of the l.'niltd fc'lr.les: Hy Nathaniel Clilpmnn, l.L. II. The Rights of nn American riii.en: with a f'otninentrv on Stnte Rights, nnd on the Con.'ini'hmal Policy of tho I'liitcd Slnles. Il.i Itenjaniin f iliver, 1 vol. itvn. The Law Summary; a Collccti-in of I.c;al Trncls on F-ill-jr-cta ofGeneral Application in Business: ty lleiijamin L. o:fver, 1 vol. Ovo. For sale at the Rookstorc of ISAAC N. WHITING. Fe'irunrv 2 .ludfjc Wright's Keporls. REPORTS of Cases nt Law and in Chnnrcrv, decided hv the Supreme Court of Ohio during tbe yenrs 1 !!.(!, '.12. '.ij and '34, taken fiomoriginnl minutes: hy John C Wright, late one ofthe Judges of said Court. This vory valuable work is Jut from the press, nnd for sale hy MONROE BELL. Jtcviiolds' Vovage. JOl'RNAL of n A'oynge round tl.c World, in tlic years 1031, J2, ,t:l B'nl J i, hy J. .N. Reynolds. I or sale I y Jan. 22 MONROE BELL. Lorcttr. THE IILtnrr of Louise, daughter of a Cnr-adim Nun: exhll lt. ing the Interior of Feitinle Convent. Til'lli (ili'lmi. Just rereiy. ed and for sale hy MONROE BELL. Jan. 22 Burns! Works. THE complete works of Rnberl Hums. In four 12nio. volumes; including I It l.ifo, hy Allan C'tltitiingUm. Just received and for snle hy MO.VRnl: IM.LL. J.in. 22 Tlio Limyooils: a new ?n"ovcl. MONROE BELL. JUST received and for sale hy Jan. 22 Canning's Speeches. THE Select Spetiehea ofthe Ri;ht Hon. Centre C.iniil.i;,wltli a uio-'inpny anu Appenuix, ior sa;o ny Jan. 22 MONROE BELL. MANAGERS' OFFICE, irhcelihr, Va. Jan. l."i, 1S30. SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR rnMirAHY, 1838. PF.TERsrrnt;n lottery, Class No. 4, drnwa on the l.ltli of Februarr, 1 fl36-1 Grnnd Prleeof 83.n00..1 of 8IOAi0,..(iiio..s:i,00O. 50 Pr'rcs of Jl.000 1 fjO.HOO. Ticket $10 Half 3 Quarter S2 ill. MARYLAND LOTTERY, No. 4, lraiv Mnmlny, Ffbrimry 22, l'i.V. I Prize of 9:u.mi.i..l ni $.(HU)..:. of 9I.UHI is STj.000. Tfv0i 3 Diillar Hharo in '.rojionion. rETERSllERGII LOTTERY. No. C, Draws Saturday, I'chrunrv 27, Ifliirl. 100 Prises of I. mill Is 8100.000. 1 rand prire of S HI.IHIIl. . 1 nf H lino. . 1 of 4.(Bll. .nnd 13,000 Tickets $10 lla'vcs t.', Qnnrtc'is Si !,). We present nbove a synopsis of Scheme for February, which, to the ndventtircr otTeri great inducements. Address your orders lo CLARK COOK, Who have sold within a few weeke 830.00J, 82S.O00. .?2O,0OO 9 10.000. ru-slilcs ninny Jl.OilO, tc. Jun 19 40 Marrels While Fish, IFfinEtfTTorncr of ihc National Road nndTlljii ornoslta " u. ii ooaoury e: m s. W. HA.NCF. licmoval. KIRBV THOMAS bare remevf dthelt Lawflff celn Ne.i Presdwsv Fxchanpr. ups'airi ptil II.IT'.V 4.1